davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-10

Hnl fcan live 20 home, aud make inore
VIII fmoney a WORK for us. than a. any
w thing else In this world. Capital not
needed you are started nee. Both sexes. all
ages. Anyone can do the work. LANCE earnings
sure FROM hrst start. Costly Out6t snd terms
ffee Better not delay. Costs you nothing 70
send rs your address and hnd ont &c you are
Portland, Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-10
WORKING CLASSES Attention A. :9a on. :

prepared 20 furnish all classes With employment
a home, the Whole Of the time. for their spare
moments Business new, light and prodiable-
Persons Of either easily earn from 50 cents 10
$500 PEI evening, and proportional sum By de-
voting all their time 20 the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly much AZ men. That all Uho see
this may send their address and test the business
We make this Offer. To such as are not we'll sat-
isfed We vii send enc dollar 70 pay for the
trouble Of writing. Pun particulars and outht
Maine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-10
Cured BY Using

two bottles Of Ayers Cherry Pecioral.
ana now ia perfect health, and able 10
Resume h;siurss. after having been pro
nouneed ineurable with Consumption. 90
5. L. Henderson,, Saui>bursh, Penn.
For wears was in a tirciine. / had
weak lun--. aud suffered from bronchitis
aud CaiaTh. Ayers Cherry PeciOrul re-
stored nie 10 hesilih. aud have been fOr a
bong Time comparatively vigorous. IN
case Of a sudden cold ! always resort TO
the Prcioral. and find speedy relief. -
Edward l.. Curtis, Rutland. VI.
Two years ago suffered from a severe
bronchitis. The physician attending ME
became fearful that the disease would ter
niusiie Ia Pueum0uia. After TRYING vari-
Gus medicines. without benefit. be finally
prescribed Ayers Cherry PeeiOral. which
relieved me "a unre. ] continued % take
this mUdirine a short time. and was Cur,d.
-Erncst Cotton, LoeanspOri, Ind.
lUnr'e choFFy porforai
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-10
ABILITY HAS NO SEX.

cemmunieaiions ani Nesspspsr Clippings solIel-
a for ihia column. address
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-10
IHYalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
stun OF EiEhfeen Experienced and Skill
lnl Ehr.lelnn- aud aln-eon-.

AL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Patients treated here or at their homes. Many
treated az home. through correspondence, as
successfully as IL here Ia person. Come and
see us. or send ten cents in stamps for our
T" inFahds' Guids-Bo7k," which gives all partic-
ulurs. Adlucss: WORLDS biSFENsART MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, 5ij Mliu ST. Buffalo. Ny.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-10
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

Prepared by DR.. ). c. aver 4 &C Lowell. Msss.
Sod b ali Druggiata. tries tii ElT bottles, o..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-03-10

aeea werl- ay Aretts.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
HOW IT HAPPENED.

A few evenings past a handsome young
hotel clerk hired one of the finest rgs and
most spirited horse TO be found in the city,
and drove 10 the house of his fair one. She
was ready 10 meet him and soon the two
We're telling the old, old story as the horse
walked slowly across the Oak street bridge
and through the park The story was
deeply interesting TO both, and the stop 10
their pleasure was unthought of and I'M
looked for. But it came in the shape OF
a stone pile; the young man
said sit walked right up in
front of the horse. At any rate it was
there and before the horse had finished
wrestling with it the buggy was COM
plete wreck and the two occupants were
more or less injured. The horse went
home by himself with the harness and
part of the shafts; and the young man and
his girl came afterwards-the latter TO her
home, the former TO the livery man TO set
tie for that wrecked rig,
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
FOR ENBEZZLEMENT.

Yesterday forenoon Constable Rufus
Cone returned from Yates Center, having
in his charge an old man named W. NJ.
Bartell. He had arrested the old gentle
man upon warrant sworn out by l. N
Bedford, charging him with embezzling
the funds of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and joiners of this city. Being ap-
pointed by the order collecting agent for
money to help some sick members, he had
raised 1920; but instead of turning the
money over 10 the society he had pur
chased railroad ticket to San Francisco
and left on the evening train for that
place.
The officer learning Of this and discov
ering the purchase of the ticket and also
that he had checked his trunk 10 Fort
Worth, Texas, he started in pursuit, and
at Yates Center managed TO effect his ar
rest The officers there had listened tc
Bartell's story and had agreed 10 let him
go on his journey, and Cones timely ar
rival only prevented him from carrying
out his plan.
His trial was continued until Tuesday
and the old man was sent 10 Jail.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
PRIZE BALL.

Last night an enjoyable ball was given
at Garfield opera house by the Sterling
Club" composed of George Couch, Tom {.
OILS. David Stevenson, Schuyler Morris,
Jonah Morris and Wilson Ailstock.
At O'Clock the grand march commenced
and was headed by Mr.. David B. Steven
son and Mrs Thompson. after which came
a quadrille and then program of fifteen
dances.
At II o'clock the waltz for
the ring and cane took place.
The judge decided to award these
gifts to MIR. George Silvers and niece, Miss
Mary Perry: the former getting fine
silver headed cane, and the latter beauti-
full gold ring The Waiting of all the
competors was good, and there was no lit
tie difficulty in making the decision.
After this an oyster supper was served and
heartily enjoyed by all There were in
attendance about eighty couple, including
the representatives of the leading
coIored families of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
A NEW GAS COMPANY.
Wonderful Invention Which Saves the Cas-
Consuming Public Over Fifty Per Cent.
In the Cost of Gas.

An important transfer took placein this
city Wednesday, whereby party OF CAPT.
talists purchased from The Independent
Automatic Portable Gas Works, OF Wash
ington, D. c., the right for the state OF
Kansas to manufacture and operate the
'Lawrenc Patent Gas Economiser." This
wonderful scientific invention was brought
to the notice of one of our live citizen S
while at St Louis some weeks ago, where
he also met Mr.. G. s. Ellinger, Jr., secre-
tary of the home company, who was there
assisting st. Louis syndicate in the for
nation of 100000 company. Said "hve
citizen was so much impressed with the
results of the new invention that when he
left St Louis it was with an option IN his
pocket fer the purchase Of the state OF
Kansas, which he had obtained from Mr..
Ellinger He Immediately brought the
matter to the notice of a few enterprising
men and it resulted in telegraphing Mr..
Ellinger to come here, where he gave
further exhibitions and closed the sale, as
above stated.
| The economizer is placed after the city
gas meter and the gas purified and en-
riched through it before being burned.
| The result is magic-the light is made
pure, white and transparent, and the regis
! tration of the meter reduced greatly over
| one-half.
| A company is to be organized in short
time with a capital of 100000 to own and
operate this city. No machines will be
sold. The company will place them free OF
expense to parties desiring to use them,
demanding as pay one-half of all amounts
saved: while the economizer will always
remain the property, of the company and
will be cared for by them.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
WANTED 10 SEE A CITY.

Mr.. W. E. DICKSON OF Kansas City,
arrived yesterday. He came to
Winfield with an excursion 10 that
town from Kansas City, and with several
hundred others concluded he wanted TO
see a city before returning and came on up
10 Wichita.
The excursion train left Kansas City at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning. reaching
Winfield yesterday morning az $50 O'Clock
II was very unaccommodaJing hour for
ten hundred people to be dumped into a
small town. They amused themselves as
best they could until daylight, one--hiri OF
them not being able 10 get under roof
The eighteen hour travel, mainly 0.
stops for some other train, was not very
enjoyable
Nj Dickson has not been in the city for
three years and is very much surprised st
its wonderful growth He says 1t i the
only city he has found that comes up in
boom, enterprise and bushes life 10 Kan
sas City.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
4 WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

Louis NJ. Rowlaw yesterday fell from the
fourth story of the Sedgwick block to the
pavement below: and should he recover,
as now seems to be very likely, it will
be one of the most remarkable escapes
ever noted in the casualty record of. this
city. He was employed upon the fourth
story of this block, and was standing upon
a step ladder arranging some woodwork
over window near the west end of the
south wall The foot of the ladder slipped
and he pitched headlong from the window
"a distance of forty feet to the pavement
below Several persons near by saw the
accident and FASTENED to his side, expect
to find him dead. He was
carried into the office of DR.
Bruballer. and an examination made
of his injuIies His person was found to
be considerably bruised, and upon his chin
and over his left eye were the only cuts
which he had received. These are not
thought to be severe; and if he has sus-
tanned no internal injuries he will recover.
Yesterday afternoon at I o'clock he had re-
covered conscienciouSness and wa 5 able 10
talk of his injuries; the pain from which
he appeared to be suffering most was from
the bruises on his lee and back
He is young man not ever n years of
age. unmarried; and came here few
months ago from Johnson cognty, Mis-
souri, where his father still lives. He is
attended by his brother, his only relative
IN the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
SCOTTISH RITE WORK.

Erasmus T. Carr; 80, of Leavenworth.
Inspector General in Kansas of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sonrv, today instituted the following
bodies and installed the officers thereof as
follows:
WICHITA CHAPTER ROSE CRoIX 5-lsrH
DEGREE.
J. S Boyd. w. VI.
J. w Shuts. V. : w.
j. s Cole, Y. !. w.
r. II. Smith. Treasurer
@ p Hood, Secretary.
II. {. eager, Orator.
c. Balance, Almoner.
J. Giles Smith, VI OF c.
J. 7. Sargent, ). f.
WICHITA COUNCIL KNIGHT KODoSH 5-30TH
DEGREE.
! Giles Smith. Commander.
J. : Cole lst 1t. Commander.
T. w Shuts, end Lit Commander.
r. H. Smith, Treasurer.
O. p Hood, Secretary.
c. Balance, Almoner.
J. 5 Boyd, Orator.
J. T Sargent, ". of c.
{. H. Horner, s. f.
: L Tuttle, j. E
II c. eager, c. of g.
+ Goldberg, I.
Inspector General Carr IS well pleased
with the progress made by the brothern in
Wichita and leaves for home tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
THE RACE SArLRDAN.

The race between 'Marlowe" and mel
lie B. b" TO take place here saturday after
noon is attracting considerable attention;
and betting is quite heavy il sporting cir
lies as 10 the result.
Nellie B is stabbed at the Davidson park
and her owner Mr.. Wheeler. is at the Oc-
cidental She is said TO be in excellent
condition. A sporting man yesterday stat
Cd that she was really in a better condition
than Marlowe as she had just come up
from the races in the south. The latter,
however, is being put in excellent trim for
the race, There is no doubt but that the
reputation or the famous horses tend to
draw a large crowd of persons 10 the
ground TO witness the race.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
BLOODS CAUGHT.

Yesterday afternoon some "bloods" play
ing cards in gambling house on North
Main stfeet were taken by serious sur
prise. An officer stepped in with war
rant to arrest the whole gang and acted
according to instructions. The supreme
bloods'' measured steps with the officer to
Walkers court. The poor little ''bloods'
were having but social game" and go
thy way and sin no more sentence passed
On Wednesday night a man was
done up for hundred dollars in the den
raided. At least he claimed to have lost
that amount and believed it so firmly that
he got out a warrant for the surprise
party The boys did not like it, you
know, but cawnt help it, you know"
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the SedgWlck
County Sunday Scnool association will be
held in the Congregational academy at
Maize, commencing on Saturday, Deem
Der Ord at p. M, and closing Sunday even
ing, December 4th.
The following are the officers OF the asso-
citation: Rev A. E. Garrison, president
Hon. W. S. Morris, vice-presldent; Hon. u
5. Caldwell, seer etary.
PROGRAM.
In. m.-Opening Devotional Services,
led by Prof Goodwin, Wichita.
l:30-Address Of Welcome, by Rev. h
Myers, Maize.
i:45-Response, by D. S. Pense, County
Superintendent.
may be reasonably expected Of him. DR.
c. Humble, Wichita.
2:45-Normal Glass Drill. Rev. o. A.
Smith, Mt. Hope.
3:2O-Items from the Field: Township
Secretaries Reports: 5. 5. Superintendents
Reports; County Secretaries Reports; Bu
siness Meeting and Adjournment.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:0O-Scripture Reading, Song and Prayer
Service Rev. 0. A. Smith.
7:30-Address, Some Things the 5. 5
has done for the w orld. heN "A. Il. Ndi'
rison, president County association.
S;O0--Address, Necessity and Import
ance of 5. S. Work" Hon. Z. a. Rohr
baugh.
SUNDAY MORNING.
9OO-Morning Devotional Service, W. L.
DETROIT. Dist Superintendent.
930-Difficulties m Superlntendents
Work and How to Overcome Them, Hon
2. A. Rohrbaugh.
1O:OO-The Best Method of Teaching the
Lesson, Prof Goodwin.
10:30-Paper, Primary Teaching"
11:OO-What our neighbors are doing In
the Sunday School, a. H. Marquis, Supt
Cartwright and Farmers S. 5.
NOON.
2:O0-Devotional Exercises, led by Rev
J. C. Seary, Mt. Hope.
2:30-The Holy Spirit in the 5. 5. work,
Rev. y. f. Harmon. Wichita.
3:00-TOwnship Organization, is 1t feast
Bile: the best plan therefor-general discus
3:3O.Address, ''The Relationship OF
Bible knowledge TO American Citizen
ship" Hon Noah Allen and James Sim
rail-, Wichita.
EVENING SESSION.
7OO-Song and Devotional Services, lee
by Bro H. Myers.
7:30-Address, Hon. R. Hatfield, Wichita
Address Hon. w. E. Stanley, Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
Erred TWO SHOTS AT HIM.

Wednesday morning near O'Clock Mr.
Wycoff, of the south part Of the city
awoke and saw a man in his room. He
drew from under his pillow revolver
and while he was doing this the thief
seemed to have got on the situation. He
started for the door and just as he passed
out Mr.. Wycoff fired. The fellow tarried
not but bounded out the front door and
turned around the corner. Another shot
was fired but it seems neither hit the mark
desired. The fellow got gold watch ~
ing on the table but it seems little else.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
PERSONALS,

c. F. Quinby was up from Harper yester-
day.
H. K. Buell. was in from lola yester-
day.
Chas. W. Miller, of Syracuse, \. Y, is in
the city.
Chas. f. Basserman, of Newport, Pa, is
in the city.
Thomas Boggs was in from Mcpherson
yesterday.
r. NJ Emery and wife, of Seneca, was in
the city yesterday.
Len Washburne returned yesterday from
months visit in the east.
Col W. T. Tibbetts, of the Denver & Rio
Grande, is at the Manhattan.
Doctors J. II. Below and +. p. Adams
were III from Haven last evening.
+. II. Saskert and George 2. Well, OF
Kent, Ohio, was among yesterdays ar
rivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Abbott will be at
home to their friends at 5l5 East Central
avenue, till December l, 1887.
Scott Cooper and Branscombe, San Fran
cisco; II. Levy, LeavenwOrth; H. l.. Dixon,
St. Joe and T. ID. Johnston, St. Louis, are
at Hotel Gandolfo.
Col Cole and party of friends leave this
morning for hunt on the lake about
forty miles north of the city along the
line of the Midland.
Miss Odessa johnson, of Angola, Ind.
arrived in our city yesterday. She comes
to finish her musical education at Garfield
University and Will be the guest of heI
aunt, Mrs. J. r. Snively. During her stay
here she will be welcome acquisition TO
the society of Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
MINISTER'S TAKE NOTICE.

BY specialreQueSt of a number of cler-
gymen | hereby invite all ministers of the
gospel residing in Wichita TO meet on Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the lecture
room Of the First Presbyterian church to
make arrangements for Thanksgiving ser
vices. and also 10 consider other matters of
Importance. J. d. HEWITT,
Pastor LIST PRESBYTERIAN church.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
CRAWFORD.

Last night the Grismer- Davies company
presented The Wages of Sin" The audi
ence was somewhat larger than on the pre-
ceeding night showing the very superior
presentation of Called Back" had born its
fruits With all difference to Mr.. and
Mrs Grismer it must be stated that in this
play they do not excel as in the first Still
Wages of Sin is of uscTe than unusual in
terest and possessed Of the charm notice
able in so many English Dramatic pro-
auctions. Mr. Grismer put into the char
acter of George Band, the curate, that pc
culiar gentlemanly polish and bearing that
distinguishes his acting. Miss Davies
as Ruth Hope had an excellent opportunity
for that display Of depth of feeling and
passion which she exhibits in every part
she impersonates. She was accorded a
generous share Of applause, being twice
called before the curtain Albert Brine
ing as Stephen Martin was good; the scene
between him and Ruth in the last act was
startling and realistic. The other charaC-
tiers were all well sustained The engage
ment of this company in the city. while
not a success financially has been 50
in every other respect. All who have
witnessed their performances, especially
Called Back in which they are unequal
ed, have spoken of il in the highest terms.
They have, too, made many friends who
would be glad 20 see them play return
engagement Such Mr.. and Mrs Grismer
last night after the Performance stated
they might do Everywhere else they have
been greeted with crowded houses, and
they cannot understand the reception &C
corded them here: thus they are unwilling
10 pass over SO important point without
letting greater number become more IA
miliar with their ability and performance.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
POISONED BY CANDY.

Wednesday evening Mr.. Harry Burson,
vino lives on the corner of Riverview and
Central avenues, bought some candy and
as be went home was testing it. Soon
after reaching home he became violently
sick and a doctor was called 1t was
found that he was poisoned and further
examination showed that II came from the
candy His eyes and tongue were swollen
and he suffered intensely for some hours
Tie was reported better yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

MARRIED.

Yesterday at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 1913 South Lawrence avenue,
Mr. William Smith and Miss Anna Luken
ZINN-GILBERT.
Mr.. George W. linn and Miss Lille NJ.
Gilbert, both CT this city, were married at
o'clock in the afternoon by Judge W. w.
Thomas at the residence of tho bride
parents on Washington avenue
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
OBJECTIONS REMOVED.

The passing of the ordinance at the last
meeting of the city council taking in a
number of additions in the northeast part
of the city will give the people in that sec.
ton the long desired school facilities The
school board will provide teachers for the
building already provided by the people.
1t is thought that school will soon be
opened in that section.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

Prof Hammond arrived yesterday from
visit of some weeks to Ohio, in the neigh
borhood of Stubenville, his former home.
He is looking rather vigorous after his
rest and reports a very pleasant time. 1t
was his first visit in seventeen years have
been somewhere in the wide west during
that time. He reports few changes in Ohio
Valley and about his old home. The
memory of the people don't run back TO the
time of boom and some are not inclined
10 think that it is an every day occurance
"out west" Others however are inclined
to think there is some truth in the much
newspaper talk and hence are figuring on
coming out to investigate for themselves.
Mr.. Hammond reports many of that class
and is quite sure Of a good immigration to
Kansas next year.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
JAMES-WAINWRTGHT.

Mr.. James is generally recognized as
among the first Of living tragedians. For
majesty of person, clear enunciation,
splendid evolutionary powers and artistic
pictures of every feeling, passion and emo
ton incident to his parts he is unexcelled.
Miss Waignwright has played leads with
the greatest actors of the time. She was
associated with Edwin Booth and Salyini
in their Shakespearean revivals, and won
golden tributes from those great masters.
She has a magnificent stage presence, cap
tivating manners and marked refinement
OF style The supporting company has
been carefully selected. and the pieces they
produced are given with that artistic per
lection and close attention TO those details
of costume and scenic appliances which
characterize the productions of Henry IT.
wing. "Virginiusn has been chosen for
the opening performance tonight at the
Crawford
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

Cora Carpenter, young Miss of IA, an
inspirational speaker, will speak at the
Sons of Herman hall, No. 1T North Mark
ct street, on next Sunday, Nov. Goth, 1887,
at o'clock, afternoon, and o'clock in the
evening. Miss Carpenter comes well rec
commended Come out friend and hear
what the young lady has to say. dist
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
d1564t
For Cash or Trade for Wichita Property.

A choice half section of land, well I'M
proved. with cattle. horses etc. In short,
thorough equipment of all that is needful
in the successful running of a No. farm
nine miles from Wichita.
Persons meaning business only apply to
WALKER * FIELDER.
d155-3t 235 \. Main 81.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
F.ncier,s Aoencv. s32 ohio st.

Talking parrots, southern hooking
birds German canaries, all kinds of song
birds, fancy rabbits, Guinia pigs, thor
oughbred imported pug dog cheap If sold
at once; fancy pigeons, 1-2
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

A new three story brick hotel, all fur
nished, good location and good trade, cit
uated in Mcpherson, one of the best towns
of Kansas Object for selling: Ill health,
catarrh of the intestines. Must change
climate Address, Metropolitan hotel,
Mcpherson, Kansas. OF
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
$4,000.

Five thousand in it. See what it is; 50
feet on Main St, between First and Sec
ond. For further information see
HEBRON & CHAMBERS,
l-4t l41 Main ST.. the Mascot.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
Dancing Class

for children viii organize Saturday, Nov.
49, at D. m. Ladies are invited to come
and bring their children TO witness the
opening whether they wish to enter them
as pupils or not d-l-2t
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

vt Waverly. Ill, on Wednesday morn
ing, 10th inst. after a short illness, Mrs.
\. r. Campbell, wife of !. \. Campbell,
the contractor. of Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and of
front platform Of cars, or stand on the
same
Passengers must keep off of the trout
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

WICHITA, Kas., Nov. II, 1887.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Geo. p. Durham, +. 4. Young and
C. N. Walker, is this day dissolved by mu,
tual consent, F. f. Young retiring All
debts Of the old firm will be paid at 1o6 h.
Douglas ave, by Durham S Walker.
dl55-Sts GEo. 4. DtNHAA,
F. E. YOUNG,
c. NJ WALKER
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

w. l. Rogers, the photographer, spent
yesterday in Wellington, where he made
the purchase of a gallery, which will be
run by !. ". Webster.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

The Schweiter- Mossman building on
east Douglas avenue is receiving its finish
ing touches. The solid stone front is pro-
nounced by all a dandy.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18
NOffre.
For Sale.

To real estate agents: I have this day
withdrawn all my property from the mar
ket, Nov. IS, 1887. L. l.. MYERS l ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

Col. Hartzell returned yesterday from
Kansas City, where he made the purchase
Of all the thing necessary for completing
the Topeka ave sewer
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-18

Lots half mile of plow works, stock
yards and packing house, at less that $50
per lot Big money in this.
REED 81 ROBINSON.
dlJi-4t I05 T.. Douglas ave.